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A publicação pode ser exportada nos seguintes formatos: referência da APA (American Psychological Association), referência do IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers), BibTeX e RIS.

Exportar Referência (APA) 
Aybar Camposano, G., Moleiro, C. & Carlquist, E (2022). I am because we are: In-group identification and perceived social support as a social  cure for sexual minorities. 3rd InternationConference on LGBT+ Psychology and Related Fields.
Exportar Referência (IEEE) 
G. A. Camposano et al.,  "I am because we are: In-group identification and perceived social support as a social  cure for sexual minorities", in 3rd InternationConf. on LGBT+ Psychology and Related Fields, Lisbon, 2022
Exportar BibTeX 
@misc{camposano2022_1776367330853,
	author = "Aybar Camposano, G. and Moleiro, C. and Carlquist, E",
	title = "I am because we are: In-group identification and perceived social support as a social  cure for sexual minorities",
	year = "2022",
	url = "https://lgbtpsychology2020.com/"
}
Exportar RIS 
TY  - CPAPER
TI  - I am because we are: In-group identification and perceived social support as a social  cure for sexual minorities
T2  - 3rd InternationConference on LGBT+ Psychology and Related Fields
AU  - Aybar Camposano, G.
AU  - Moleiro, C.
AU  - Carlquist, E
PY  - 2022
CY  - Lisbon
UR  - https://lgbtpsychology2020.com/
AB  - This study examined how social identity processes (i.e., identification and social support) from the LGBTQ+ community influenced the negative relationship between perceived discrimination and mental health among sexual minorities (SMs) in different parts of the world. Additionally, we explored cultural orientations (i.e., individualism) had an impact on these relationships. Participants (n = 441) from the United States, Portugal, Ireland, and the Dominican Republic completed an online survey. Results from a serial mediation analysis showed that despite perceived discrimination having a negative association with SMs’ mental health, it was also positively associated with LGBTQ+ community identification. In turn, LGBTQ+ identification was positively associated with LGBTQ+ social support. Lastly, LGBTQ+ social support was positively associated with SMs’ mental health outcomes. A subsequent moderated serial mediation indicated that participants with a higher endorsement of individualism reported higher levels of mental health. Our findings emphasize how social identity and cultural approach can help inform ways to address the existing mental health disparities between SMs and heterosexual people. 
ER  -